Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 12, 1870, Image 3

EVENING - BULLETIN.
The PHILADELPHIA E'VENTN9 BITLLETI It is
. 1161bliSiitif deftly, L-linday; 'excepted, at
TUE EIILLETIN BIIIEDING,
.007 Chestnut Street.
../ . /}E ; .BVENINO BULLETIN is, oerved by carriers,
at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the ogoi,
or is teen B eats per we,
at Eight - Dollars per annum, or Seventy
:gee Cents per. month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Thursday. May 12, 1870.
AFICEBATHOVGH
Recorder 'Beckett, inhis charge to the jury
at the close 'Of the McFarland trial, said:
-", In•a few h ours, this base, which has daily
beep prorninentiv,presented to the public eye
•atiring - Ave - weelts, - , qUittiy from iys
gene: °Dirt() be rtmembered for the precedent
which maybe eatablielied by your verdict." ,
We think the Recorder's prediction more
than likely. to be fultilletl, but the question
ariseswhether it ought to be. Beyond a doubt
- theincidents of this case are _not far behinffthe
reaUssueitselLin_point of importance. The
whele affair is singularly, sadly and startlingly
significant in almost every aspect in which it
presents itself. For many years no secular
paper in the land has bad a larger share of
public confidence as an oracle of wis
-dom, a guardian - of — morals, -and---a-repre
sentative of philanthropy than the Tribune,
It has assumed to have a position on a platform
quite above the impure atmosphere of corrupt
political strife and ungodly personal ambition,
Anil, though, grappling with the great issues of
the age, to lie doing so from the elevated
stand-point of enlightened statesmanship, pure
patriotism, and stern moral conviction: True
the faith o the community in all these high
prete s was more than a little shocked
. wbe Abe Richmond. bail-bond revealed that
the- ditor which had done .
more- than anyother to produce and perpetuate
---the-war,vas-eager-to_be_foremost_in_the_reseue
of the arch-traitor. But this sympathy with
the leader of so bad a cause, shocking as it
was, was soon, by special pleading and apology,
made to "pass quietly from -the -public gaze,".
- and a disposition was shown to overlook it a , '
___.an.offerice_for_which.__znapy.other:lgood.ser,
vices rendered a compensation. Shall it be
so with the developments made during the
- McFarlandWhat - ivere - these --develop--
meats?,__ First,_ Richardson himself was pro-
sninently connected with the Tribune as one of
ifs editors. Next, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Cal
.
noun, whom Abe infamotm letters to Mrs,.
- McFarland w‘ere written, and by whom such
loose sentiments _touching .the marline ?elk
Lion and the conditions of social respectability
were uttered on
. the witness-stand, stood re
lated to - that paper as regular contributors and
correspondents, 'Next, .among the Tribune's
attaches comes Junius Henri Browne, con
cerning whom, in hiS appearance as a witness,
the following remarkable report was made;
Q. M r. Browne, do you believe in a Supreme
rieivg:T - A."
Q. Do you believe in a system of rewards and
punishments? A. Not according to the Cab '
vinistic doctrine; I do believe in a system - of
compensation.
Q. Do you believe that there is any other
consequence of the violation of an oath than
the loss of self-respect? A. I believe that a
man who would tell a lie under oath would be
more or less unhappy hereafter.
Q. Tell me what consequence you attach to
the violation of an oath? A. Loss of respect,
loss of honor, ail(' spiritual degradation ; be
.l4ve in the Bib; 1 believe in the Divine
character of it, but that there are errors in it.
Q. In what part of it do you believe as Di
vine? A. If you will give the a week, I will
write an essay on the subject for you.
- Tile Recorder here interfered.
Last of all comes the proprietor and chief
editor of the Tribune himself, who not only
aided in engaging assistant counsel to have
McFarland convicted and executed, notwith
standing his oft-repeated protests against capi- '
tal punishment, but, also, as Mr. Reed testi
fied, again and again spoke to him of McFar
land as " a dirty d—d villain, etc." Such are
the Tribune elements brought to light during
this investigation. Such are the persons fur
nishing the "make-up" of the daily and
weekly sheets which flood our land, and
- which, perhaps, do as much toward giving
shape and color to public sentiment as any
other agency that,could be named. Shall this,
we ask, be permitted to " pass "quietly from
the public gaze?"
Not the - Tribune alone, however, is involved
in this question, so far-reaching in its results.
The PUlpit, in some of , its high towers, is
here concerned, as well as the Prem. Near
midnight two watchmen on Zion's walls are
Summoned to a hotel to unite in matrimony
the dying seducer to the woman whom he had
estranged from her husband. The deed is
done, and the soul of the guilty paramour
wings its way into eternity. Shall this, too,
be permittedto " pass quietly from the public
gaze?" It would seem that there Is a general
disposition that it shall. For since this horrid
midnight scene, one of those divines has been
in our city lecturing in behalf of the Young
lien's Christian Association, to a larger audi
ence than ever before greeted him here ; he has
also, by-request,-delivered a-lecture to the -stu
dents of 'the Theological Seminary at Prince
ton, which called forth unbounded applause.
The other clerical hero of the Astor House also
still 'retains his position as pastor of a promi
nent church in New York, notwithstanding
since his assistance at the memorable and
mournful marriage solemnity, he has declared
from his pulpit his solemn conviction that the
permanence of the marriage tie should depend
en the disposition Of the parties_! From these
indications it really looks as if the public was
inclined to let the profane mockery of the offici
ators at the Astor House marriage, for which
nothing having the semblance of a truthful and
satisfactory apology-has yet been made, "pass
quietly away." Poor Smythe,who indiscreetly
steps into a restaurant ocr Sunday, with two
reporters, calls for lunchi - bidi - theni-order
what they please, and 'disks for a-fourth of a
to, t cstore - his - irldeti
powers, is,notskithstadding aduiission of his
error,. abused • in almost every journal,
dragged before his Presbytery to be rebuked,
And finally called upon by his congregation CO
•
resign his Pastorate. But Beecher and Froth
-- Ingham who united, .or try to unite
two pe rsons in wedlock who hail loos;
..taffperhig the sanctity of the
saarrlage /dation, aro stal :on the, top of the
MIMI
•
s bye! A jury" litur since deeded that the y ,
lining of one Of these persons was not
Their verdict, it is true,„ostensiblY rests on the
insanity, of the ixijurs d husband, but. anyone .
can see that without s,uch'a series of cruelties
towaid the prisoner on the part of his victim,
this plea of insanity could not have prevailed.
Where;ln the light of Able venlicbt do the offi
ciating clOgy o f..tk e :pi c , o 4 . 4ifi a ws ge ; s t an d?,
Shall,Then, theietifirtgi;-liti - 'ask,, again, be
permitted', to 4 '
ctiely hope'not: it is high time that an out
raged coinrnunity should condemn such bold
oftences against public decencY and social pu
rity' and security There is ' custodian of
morals but Public -opinion. -A;iet -this be- -so- .
itiated that eminence of position,•or greatness
-of ability, or sanctified shrewdness, or wit, or
anything else, can brave it with impunity—can
trifle with Its great landmarks of truth, and or
der, and righteousness—and whither shall we
drift? Society has thus' far •been shocked
enough with bold innovations upon its ancient
usages and time-honored principles by indorlen
dent thinkers, as - they call themselves, and
would-be refo i mess, s ho ignore God's law and
trample upon it when it stands in the_ way of
their miserable schemes. nigh time is it that
all good citizens, remembering
..that public
opinion consists of individual opinions, should
repudiate-all-w-ho-violate-the-moral-principles
on u hick society finds its only foundation and
protection. •
The enemies of tbe.great national out/01 . 340 ;
-whieh-is-to-operi-tO-cotrimerceihd_civirizAtion
the:magnificent country-between Lake Superior
and ' Puget's Sound, succeeded yesterday in
arresting the progress of the legislation now
pending in Congress, and returning the bill to
the Committee on Pacific Railroads, with a
large number of proposed amendments.
The conspiracy to defeat this gfeat public
measure is thus, for the moment, enjoying the
glories of a temporary stteeeSs. But it is
gratifying to see, among all the medley of
amendments that were. poured in upon the bill,
no one ventures to hint at the idea that the
gentlemen who have undertaken this grand
enterprise_are the dishonest raccleis upon the
public property that they have been alleged to
be, in one or two other quarters. •
There has been a persisterit effort to misre 7 -
present the purport of the bill, over which there
has been such a stubborn contest.. Its'true
purpose is:to. grant..to. the_,_North, _Pacific .
road - Coiripatifi Certain randi to
compensate for deficiencies in the original grant,
arising-- from- Government- sales - and — othef
mules. The bill is fair and honest one,and the .
fact that it is in the hands of fair and honest
. .
men may poSsibly tend to retard its progress.
5 1 Ach. ELP,PPerPr.Ii§PI. 6 O. palpably sound ur_ its,de
sign, so national in . its character, so direct in
its bearing upon the whole question of. the _de7
Telopment of American commerce and civiliza
tion, so sure to be managed honorably and ef
ficiently by men who enjoy, to a pre-eminent
degree, .the confidence of the people,—:such au
enterprise cannot be destroyed. • Time, money
and labor are being freely expended; at home
and abroad, to break down - this splendid un
dertaking, but it is foitimately in the hands of
-- tnetfacctittomed - to - meerandlci
ficulties. When Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co, under
took the-gigantic task of negotiating thousands
of millions of the national loan, the obstacles to
be encountered, from rebels on one side and
copperheads on the other, were enough to dis
courage the stoutest heart and to bewilder the
clearest brain. But neither brain nor bean
failed. The great task was accomplished, and
the country was saved. Compared with this
work, the building of a trans-continental rail
road, great as it is, is an almost insigniticain
undertaking. The experience gained, and the
public confidence securely won during the
pt-rilous times of the war, make future enter
prises comparatively easy, and the tempomnr
delay caused by the factious combination
which cat ried the House with it, yesterday.
will make no ditlerence whatever in the ulti
mate success of the North Pacific Railroad.
The riotous demonstration in the suburbs of
Paris on Tuesday night was merely the culmi
nation of the intense popular excitement which
has existed in the city since the agitation over the
election began. Now that the feelings of the
dangerous classes have found this gent, and the
power of the government to preserVe the peace
and vindicate the laws has been proved, we
shall probably hear of no more outbreaks until
some new cause rouses these excitable people
to violent demonstration. In this instance,
as in the case of the last outbreak, the conduct
of the government was in every respect praise
worthy. The troops were forbidden to fire
upon the people ; and although in one instance
this order was disobeyed, the barricades were
carried and the rioters dispersed without the
- use_ofipowdet.and bait.. _At the tinae_of the
funetal of Victor Muir a threatened riot was
opportune-rain,stoFtnndby
a singular coincidence a heavy fair of rain
during Tuesday evening seems to have dis
persed a dangerous mob, more effectually than
the military force could hiVe done; and to have
made an intended demonstration impossible.
THE KORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The concert which will be given under the
direction of Pearce, at the Academy of
Music, this evening, is intended to help one of
the most important and deserving charities in
this city, the Bedford Street Mission. Of the
many and various wants of the Mission and of
the noble character of its work among a de
graded and outcast. people, it is unnecessary to
speak at length at this time. It is. sufficient to
say that the Mission is iu dire need of liberal
pecuniary assistance for sanitary purposes as
well as others. The brave and earnest mission
ary is - struggling, as only a faithful and coura
geous man can struggle, to accomplish his work
of evangelization in these foul slums, and to
contribute to the physical as well as the spirit
ual needs of the poor creatures who are com
mitted to his care. Ile is constantly em•
barrassed by poverty, and by the want of en
couragethent from' Lis fellow-citizens; and his
burden is made heavier by these needs.
We hope this conceit -will --supply _a
portion of the funds that are required. The en
ter tainment itself will be of the most attractive
character, and this, together with the worthi
ness of the object should insure the presence
of a large audience.
Ter:FINE ARIEL—Mr. Prang's lest effort in
ehrtimelithegrepliy, certainly an improvement
en his previous 'works, slid advAntageously
selected from a good original, 39 " The Viret
MiAMMEE
.pn-ITJA.p - .o:o . fnAl:•ity•_vt : oToi..l3ottotil4'. - ; . 'ti*:,o - 0.ii0),At.,..* - ',.i). , .ii.i6:1
l'tllll-i II Mimi after . -a Painting by Tinto.
Ikon Lobrichop,'of Faris. A baby in red and
white fa playing a wooden trumpet with the
.assistance of a somewhat older sister. The
faces are cunning , and, pretty, and re back
ground of tapestry and carved wood ,is
artistically treated. The purchaser can get
this at E'arles' fora few dollars, while a real
painting biLohriebon of similar size sold on
Friday for $450, atperemptory sale, at
Hasel
tine's.
Mr. l3raidurootl advcrtis_es_in_onr_local col
umns the free opening of his School of Design
for W0111381:1 ) ' with its riches C'ir sculpture
_auil
exotic plants.
7RuntlnZlhirborow 4c. 00., Altuotioneerm,
Nos. 232 and =Market street, will hold on to-morrow,
rriday.-May.-)3, at 10-o'clock, on-fourwonths'eredit -
a large sale of Foreign and D'omentie Dry Goods, in
cluding full lines • Gents' t Women's .nd Childgen's
Br we. Bleached and mixed hose and half-hose ; Gepta',
Ladies , and Children's Glaris, Paris Kid Gloves. Also,
by order of the New York Suspender and Web Com•
pnny,2,ooo dozen Suspenders and 1,000 grow+ Garters;
also, Canton Fano, Shirts and Drawers, Ties, Shirt
it nets, Bntiens,.te. Also ' s+ large line of fashionable
reedy nindrt clotting. • •
• CAB rErisos.--Oe Friday, (twintirrow). -- May 13, ar
Tamed on the first floor at 11 o'clock, on four month+C
credit, iieo pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cot
tage and ling Carpelings ; LOO rolls White, Bed, Chock
as d Fancy Canton .111 fittings.
On Monday, May 16, a largo swial Bale of 'BOO cschnis
bonnet .sld sash ribbons, the importation Messrs.
fiNeliac Freres. . • •
. .
Stale of 011ico Buildings. Roo, 233, 335
and 237 South Third Shreei....jinmos A.
Freettian,,A netionetr, adv, rases to - tre - satil, May 2Sth, the
very Talhable business properties on • Third street, bdow
Walnut, The property has a front of 8.11 lea on Third
suet by 105 feet deep• and yields a• good rental. large
Fora( n of_thepurehase_vioney Inaysentain.
Taluable_Chestout,Ster_etlitemdence.4.--
Thomas & Sons' salo,on the 24th of May, will Mein lo
the valuable property No. 1624 Chestnut street, °state of
Idre.l4 C. Bathe ; also, Nod. 2042 and 2014 Chestnut
street. estate of John P. Crozer, deceased.
WANAMARER
4t4
MMOWN'S
ye AIL% 31 A KER New enetnmere are delighte4 with
the treatment, they realty° at
BROWN'S Oak Hall.
WANA?dAKER New scale of prices adopted since
k the opening of tho new buildings
BROWN'S satisfies overybody.
WANA MAKER New salts aro enormons,last Satin
& - day'e' being the largeat aver
BROWN'S made.
WHAT OF I CY
First. Of all the Clothing Boom, in
Philadelphia, not our; is halloo
OAK. HALL.
- -
&and. - Of all twicoa charged for ready
made Clothing, none are so low
QA
atthose - of OA - .lt HALL.
Third. Of all well dressed men in Phila
delphia, they are the best
dressed who buy their clothes
at , OAK HALL
Fourth. Of all the (Moyle ever made to
pleave the people, the great«et
• and most enceeeeful are being
made now at OAK ,FALL
— THE LARGEST' CLOTHING' lAOUSE
AMERICA,
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OAK - -HALL; HI&TH and-MARKTCT Street.
OAK 'HALL, SIXTH And MARKET Streot
OAK HALL, • SIXTH and. MARKET Streete ,
OAK BALL; • •.IXTH and MARKET Street..
EKING , THE BOY TO_
GREAT - BROWN.HALL.
We can please his fancy. --
We can fit him in the 'most complete style.
We can suit him according to' WA - father's
purse.
SAILOR SUITS
__For the Lads who go out of town.
HARVARD SUITS
__ , --.ForAlio_Studious_young_rnen.
OXFORD SUITS
To go rowing in.
BISMARCK SUITS
For the happy little boys.
PEAI3OD Y SUITS
For all the, boys.
There is no boy in town or in the country
that we cannot tit with a suit.
All the boys will be
Happier, . _
Wiser,
Better,
More Prosperous
When handsomely fitted out with suits of the
celebrated Rockhill & Wilson make of clothes.
rt
ItiC4 Op,
503'
505 ElitsrNwr sTREEI.
"FINCH" AND "LYIsTCHBURG"
WHISKIES.
140 barrels of J. 6. FINOLI k CO.'S WHISKY, of
very superior quality, made in January, 1863, and Dv
barrels of LYNC.III3ORG WHISKY, Made January,
186,0, FOR SALE.
APPLY TO
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
Market Street, near Eighteenth.
mil 2 11trp§
JUST REOEIVED,
A handsome assortment of
Llama-Lace-Nacques,-inWhiteand-Blaok._
Llama Lace Rotundas.
Llama Lake Points.
Paisley Shawls.
Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Bedouin Mantles:"
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street.
mh3Oftnrp
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
WILL OPEN THIS HORNING
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Gents.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50e.
A Demonstration in .Matting.
1'1)26 tri4 '
f`i Ali P .ET-4,LIIIANIN6 HOUSE,
kr . Twouti-tiret and Raeo stronts.
Ord•re received and any desired Information given.
At htltettell'a Saloon, 15 3 Chestnut street, ap3o linty§
CLOTHING.
ET' MORE.
. _
PR - FA CTg_Asa
-661 , -FOR-THET-
ErirPEO
New Buildings, though so greatly
enlarged, are still thronged
daily.
WINES, LIQUORS, &C
DRY GOODS.
kr)
(1 4 N i
.'7lO/
E. R. LEE,
CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
,'n i 1 'Ei a a
DRY GOODS.
TO THE FRIENDS NOW INITIIE CITY
We vito7d4olropeotalirtionika4ci - Onr stook Of!
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Ad.pu,A to their wont&
PLAIN STYLE SILKS. - • -
SOLID COLOR.SILR S.
•
PLAIN STYLE JAPANESE SILAS.
SOLID COLOR JAPANESE.'
_ _ NORWICH-POPLINS. •
NEAT STYLE MOHAIR&
• LAIR CORD LAWNS.
NEAT FIGURED LAWNS.
NEAT STYLES GINGHAM&
FRIENDLY STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, IN
GREAT VARIETY, FROM qa OTIS. A YARD UP.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
EDWIN HALL & CO..
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET.
Desirable Goods for Ladies' Suits,
At 37 I-2e, per yard. 6-4 wide.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS-MORNING,
1, -- c-A - s la OF (141SIDTTITED - HOHATES, - FOR - SUITS,
A r 31% CENTS,
BEEN SELLING AT 50 CENTS.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR
FRIENDS. •
BLACK SILK AND WOOL DERNANIS.
- _
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
Invite attention to their stock of
3-4 SILK AND WOOL HERNANIS.
8-4 SILK AND WOOL ILERNANIS.
3-4 WOOL HEIMANN.
8-4 WOOL HERNANIS.
We recommend the above for color as well 1113 quality.
_
BARG AI N S
Popular Styles of Dress Goods at 31c.
EDWIN HALL & CO-.,
•
No. 28 S. SECOND,STREET, _
• WILL OPEN
A CASE OF RICH LUSTRE MOTTLED MOLIAIR
- • • -POPLINS,-AT•3lc.-PER_YAIID.
The best Goods for the money offered this season.
. „JAPANESE POPLINS,3Ic.
CHENIt MOEIAIRS, 31c.
A great variety of DRESS GOODS at 31c. per yard.
Call and see them.
BARGAINS
. . .
IN
Popular Styles of,Dress Goods at 25c.
peryard. • - -
DOUBLE WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, 25c.
DOUBLE WIDTH ALPACAS, 26c.
CBALLIE MOHAIRS, 25c.
4-4 COLORED FIGURED BRILLIANTS,2Ic.
4-4 FRENCH LISLE GINGIIASIB,2tic.
- CORDED PIQUES, 26c.
IKNI/ESTRIPEb Dec: AND - 25r.
NEAT STYLES OF LAWNS, 26 AND 28c.
COLORED FIGURED MARSEILLES FO It
CHILDREN'S WEAR, AT 28c.
411 of the above Goods have been sold at much higher
prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No 28 S SECOND STREET.
mylo 3t. 4p
E. R. LEE
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
100 Dozen
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
2 BUTTONS.
Comprising the Most Exquisite Shades.
ALSO,
25 pe. Heavy Mesh Black Hernani.
Flack Ground Colored Figured do.
Nevi Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs,
Black SMks $1 50. $1 62 to $2 25.
liozO - Style Pongee Parasols.
Silk Sun Timbrellas,de.
Closing Job Lot of
Table DamasksAbeapest ever offered
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS.
150 dozen Gloves at $lOO.
200 dozen Gloves at $1 25.
Genuine Jouvin Gloves,,,New.Shades.
rip2B tfrp§
.GEORGE FRYER
No. 916 CH E STNUT STREET,
Invites attention toilie elegant etock of .
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
Unanrpaseed by any in the city and selling
At Low Prices.
ap7-2m :TA
THE MISSES
McVAUGH 415 , DUNGAN,
114. South Eleventh Street.
Have opened their Spring Stock of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
FRENCH DREARFART CAPS.
PIQUES IN EVERY VARIETY.
PLAID, FIQIIRED AND saluintrn ImiNsoons.
AND- JACONST
LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MUSLIN.
FEL_NOD NAINSOCK AND ORGANDSER. • .
ICEITA IMITATION - LACES 7
LADHCS,' CENTS' AND . CHILDREN'S
ANDKEECHIEV'S. _
LINEN AND LACE COLLARS AND orrims.
NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
PARTICFLAR ATTENTION-FAID--TO HARING -
UP INFANTS' WARDROBES.
. ^ mhZlths tubsrS.
'PRY 'I HJ " BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.—
'No risk.• Every pair ernirented. If they — rip - or'
tear nnotber puir given in exchange.
$1.86 PICR PAIR.
GENTS'
A. & J. 11, DARCIOLOMB
Importers n.l Sole k.gants,
23 R. , EIGIITII street.
000 tf rp§
r' .e.. - .... .- ... - t ~. r: f:~
..
_-!'l'PdlfQ2lKliy
WILMINGTON AND READMI
RAILROAD
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS?
Free of Taxes.
We ore offering' 0200.000 of the Second
ittortpagellondoof this Compass*
AT 82 . 1-2'•ANWACCRUED INTEREST.
Tor tbo , convenience of investors,' thesis Donde are
issued in denominations of
1 1 000% 000's and 100 9 s.
The money is required for the purchase of additional
Rolling Stock and tho full equipment of tho Road.
The receipts of the Company on the one•balf of the
Road now being operated from Conteavillo to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of
the other half, over which the largo Coal Trade of the
Road must come.
Only SIN MILES are now required to complete the
Road to Birdsboro, which will to finished by the middle
of the month. -
AVM. PA INTER & CO.,
BANNERS,
Nib. 36' South Third Street,
n»•6 tfra,
•
7 PER CENT.. GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF V. TAX,
OF THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota B. R. Co.'s
FIRST MORTGAGE
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A Limited Quantity For Sale
At 90 and Adcrued Interest.
--Interest payable May—and November. -----
J. EDGAR THOMSON,
CHARLES L. FROST, Trustees.
The greater part of the road lo already completed, and
shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra
pidly progresiiing-
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the oared
mad heist inveounvnt in the market.
StateiTive-tiViniFil atcurrent Prim - only re
turn fit e per cent. interest, while these pay eight and
one quarter per cent to Gold; and we regard the esourity
equally good..
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
Bankers,
Co._32.WALL STREET.
ou
•
BOWEN & FOX,
KURTZ & HOWARD,
--BARKER BROS & CO., -
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
04.29 /Aro
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT
GOLD 13 Co .1%4T S
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA
At 95, Free from Tax
The amount of Bonds to be Issued is but
MAO per mile, or less than four millions in
all. -
The recent advance in Governments offer a
large inducement to investors to make anim
mediate exchange for these Bonds.
Pamphlets, 'Maps and full information may
be had of the Company's advertised agents.
W. B. SHATTUCK,
Tit"; AS UR.E.R.
After a full examination, we have accepted
an Agency for the sale of the above First
Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend
them to our customers AS A THOROUGHLY
t 4 AFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN
VESTMENT.
We have no hesitation in saying that, in our
opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD ON lOWA
will be one of the most important and valuable
roads in the West.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
E. W. 'CLARK & CO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
B. K. JAMISON & CO
my 3 to th i, Mrpi •
DREXEL & C 0. ,•
N 0.34 South Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
availble on presentation in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can snake all their financial ar
rangements through 132 1 and we will_ Collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HAWES & CO., Paris.
HOtSE-FURNISITING GOODS, &C.
THE KING WASHER._
All who see it think it good. All who 1180 it klay
good. It works easily, dons good work, and you can do
Your Washing in . •
• OISE AND A HALF HOERR OR LESS.
Only two months in market and 700 sold ; all giving
satisfaction. • ' •
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
J. H. COYLE & `'
• 9
No. 516 Market Streit,
Wholesale dealers in Wooden Ware, &c.
nub timrP9 •
6 0IPPERLN G MACHINES
At Greatly Reduced Pricey
The Greatest Delicacy of the qeasoll 9s.
PTANIZVI-1 TA 1-1
Oookod to perfection at the IMENA. VISTd IIOTICL,
GIoIJCFtISCEIC r.
Boats leave South street slip every few minutes.
my? 6t 4p*
F 0 1 I BALI 13.ENT—,-F ACTOR. Y
MI and water-power, onitaltdo,for nni kind of mann
(Relaying. • ,
12-111 P tuGt4p --- box V, Oxford, Pn.
Cr4;-- - 220 - JiHSIC.B — STItIOTLY — PRIME
ebsOndon Bine lasdinta and for ludo by JBDW.-)1
311 r,34ldout,b Yrontiareet.
PHILADELPHIA
OF TIM
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
100 i Arch street
FOR SALE.
641,,0CER1 . E5.'
Co nip agnie Colors
CHOCOLATE.
Our Third importation of this Celebrated
HYGIENIT'OHOGOUTE.
MITCHELL &, FLETCHER,
No:1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
LONDON B RO WN STOUT
SCOTCH &LE,
in Stone and Glass by the Cask Or. Dozen
ALBERT - G.T -- ROBERTS.
DEALER IN TINE GROCERIES,
orner-Eleventh-and-Vine-Streets.
NEW
MAIPLESYRUP.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
GAS - FIXTURE; - &10.•
821 TIMMY STREET.
CORNE - LIUS - & SONS,
Blanufacturers of
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
WITOLESALE
RETAIL SA LESROO MS
821 CHERRY STREET
PIIILADELPIILI.
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORN'ELIES & SONS.
m 7 4p'ff
STUDENT LAMPS.
The rea y best Lamp fur Intrn:ng 7ie•osene Oil.
On hand and for sale hr
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
718 OHESTNUT STREET.
P. 8.--Country Homes that are not HUpplied with GAS
will find this Lamp the safest now used for reading or
sewing by. They are superior to gas, emitting a soft,
luxuriant light
FINE•" - AIMTS.
C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES,
1125 CHESTNUT STREET.
Lqt - ting Glasaes.
Picture Frames,
Chromos, Plaotogr4phs,
Artists' Katerials,Oac-
A LARGE INVOICE OF
Autotypes and Swiss Panoramas
JUST RECEIVED,
NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lo*efit pricers.
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames—Every Variety,
•At Revised Low Prices.
og e r se's , 0-rottpss,
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &a.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Gl6 Chestnut , Street.
UEFA . ' GER-A-T6RS-,-&:C
REFRIGERATORS.
FOR THE CHEAPEST. AND BEST
•
-Jr". -riue,aa
P. TEARNS,,
No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET,
.4/41,9W ARCIi, BAST filDlo
aPV3-tti a to 3mrp
T'
40 -11 13 - A - ItTEEY" - E I D GLOVE IS TEIE
DEBT. • A. 4t. J. B. BA ILTIIOI.OII.IIW, /
ap3Otfrp§ Sulu Aguntii, 231 V. Eighth j •
my 7 Imip
m713-Im4
MMi
SECON D EDILTION
BY wTELEGRAPHI
• •
FROM jWASHINGTON =
THE DARIEN CANAL. PROJECT
-- U LE=uEPan
The Route:lmpracticable
- FROM ..WASHRetiTON:
Darien Canal ' I
iiSrAialDierateh tb the Min eis.Ersnins Bettetin.)/
WAtiraturrox, May l2th.---Both official and.
private reports from the Darien Ship Canal
Einklition represent that it has been demon
strated that a canal across the Isthmus of Da
rien cannot be constructed. A deipatcli from
Captain Selfridge says: "We have finished
flu rveyt ng the Darien route, and found it im
practicablefor a ship canal. I am now at
work
_upon the line from the Gulf of San Bias,
shout eighty miles east from Aspinwall, with
better prospects of success. I expect to "get
through, so that the' expedition , can return
to thc United States about the middle of
June. The health of tbe expedition, continues
grnat." ,
FROM THE WEST.
(By the Asneriran Press dissociation.]
• t INDIAN 41..
• retitle-a . I Reform. -
.I2tradNAPOLTH, .111111.„ 31;13r_ _l3, A- --re forrn
itiovemeut•ln Ibis county has 'been inaugu
rated. A meeting of all opposed to the ring
bas been called, and it will be addressed by
both English and German sj eakers.
lionstropauble lastltute.
The Indiana Homeopathic Institute as
sembled and organized. Discwions and re
ports occupied the session. Measures were
adopted for a more vigorous prosecution of
the work of the Institute.
Bail road ACcldent«Man Killed.
A man named Morris Neville was put off
the Terre Haute train on Ttuasday evening, at
Plainfield, because he lost, his ticket. He at
tempted to walk to Green - Castle, but was run
over by a freight train; mashing his leg terri
bly. Ile laid all night in that condition, and
was found-bya-construction-train-in-the-morn
' ing. , Ile was taken to a surgical institute, but
was too weak to undergo amputation, and died
'T .
last: night. .
OH M.
The Ottenbtirn University.
. DAYTON, May 11.-The city will not obtain
the Ottrphurn Univert-lly,,as the nee - eseary
pubscriptiotrbaJ3 - not - beim - tnitde; - ' - -
The Agricultural end Meebau!cal ("el;
C91.17.311C5, May 12th.—The trustees of the
Agricultural and 'lifeehanical College of Ohio
met-here to-day s under- a-call and the order of
Governor Hayes, to elect officers for the en;
suing year. The Governor announced that
Gen. Gustavus Vasa Kautz, of .New Mexico,-
, was an applicant for the Military. rofessorship
of the college.
Tbe I. O. 0. F.
The Grand Lodge or Odd Fellows has been
closed, and will meet next year at Toledo. The
reports show that the Order is increasing very
rapidly In this State.
The Dousian:Monument
eineAno; - NI ay 124-The work of raising
funds to complete the Douglas monument
proceeds so slowly-that-it-is_novr_proposed to
move it to the University grounds, near the
_____Tresent. monument, and sell the present site
of thie4ribt - riffiiiiii - F - TOT Tifridirte—c-iirtiplete-the
undertaking.
illorrltile Accident-43°y fatally Scalded.
A little boy, eight years of age, concealed
himself irra mash tub in Green's distillery,
which has not been iu operation for several
days, and fell asleep. The distillery- was yes
terday started up, and the hot mash turned on,
and before the little fellow could be rescued he
was fatally injured.
Salt for Darassges.
A workman who was injured by the felling
roof of the Court-house has commenced a suit
against the city for damages. He claims twenty
thousand dollars.
Base Ball.
The Chicago Ba.so Ball Club played the
Southern Club at New Orleans yesterday,
beating them, by a score of 41 to 9.
Invesimanoon of a Murder.
About live hundred of the- friends and ac
quaintances of the late Adam Keller, who
was stabbed and killed by Charles Kenger, en
'Tuesday, assembled at Cho armory yesterday
while the investigation wai, progressing, anti
for a time it was feared that the prisoner
would be/lynched, but a large force of police
being instantly sent there, order was main
tained.
MISSOURI.
Strike of Iron Operators.
ST. Louis, May 12.—A strike is extending
among the operatives of the iron furnaces at
Carondelet. •
WISCONSIN.
Vessel Plunk.
MILWAVIERE May 12.—The bark Sheridan,
laden with 6,318 bushels of wheat, belonging
to John Robson, of Winona, and destined for
Bt. Louis, was sunk. near Hastings,yesterday,
by a collision with the steamer Bannock
City. The wheat will pro - ire a total loss. Fully
Insured.
lOWA.
New Bal t rani]
GRINNELL, May 12.—Work began on the
middle division of the 'lowa Central Railroad,
yesterday, near this place. A large concourse
of people assembled near the College grounds,
where a band played and , cannon were fired
in, honor of the occasion. •
. FROM: THE SOUTH: „ -
03y thie American Prose Aseogiation.)
. , lIENNESSEE. '
Decoration of Graves.
NASHVILLE, May 12.- , -1,481 Confederate
soldiers, killed at the battle of Franklin, now
repose in the McMnverick Cemetery, near
where they fell. -The ladies here are making
great preparations for . decorating the soldiers'
--graves - next Sunday.--
FIBA.NCI AL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stoc
HIRST
3600 City 13s New Its 102 3
1400
Pen do Its 1023;
93 I
2000 Lents'q 93 h
tis 'B4 Its 88 I
3400130 h Nay 6W 3 82 D 5 Is 58
2000 Lehfith Gid Ln 94
20000 Arne Old Its 1153;
2700 Penn Os 1 her Its 104%
9oh ' , Annuli:lk Ito 31
' 31 eh Cain , 120
9eh do _ - 1193;
Boh Penn 03 D 15 13 frio
16 eh do lts 583;
eh Little Sell 11' 43
• BETWEBN
10000 N Ponna Tel 88
Vocamartun inaBoB3 90341
3000 Cani&Atng es 'B9 9331
CAMP do Its 93,34
8000 Mb lst littg Its Ede 88
3900 Amer Old ' • 1150
3 eh Hoch 13k 81341
/000th_floyetone:ZInkr
EIEC - OND
2600 Lehigh 69 'B4 Its 88
1000 Cara m 6s 'D.9 •933;
1000 PhVa &Erie 7e 9174,
200 tiny es now , 1023;
R. YR
000 Penn 111 intaethi 11 , 0,6 600 oh 'Read' na IL M.
tt,oo Leh lab Old La 01361100 shll astonyllla P.. 133 6 ' ,
g.l OcitEßw . 4236 100 h , Penult 'oodya 503,3
Philadelphia Blaney Market.
Tunnavay.. May !la, I?7o,—There 13 no noticeable
chaotic In the 'Deal money market to•day, the ,Ilupply
oentinuirig to ItiCreine btenchly, whilst no material
improvement in th. demand lo goinwon. On 'Govern-
Thom bonds the ruling rate In about -MO per cent.; with
a fractional advance on railway op, good infeeeltanaktui
aecurOdea: • First-131am brodneea paper. in' in good W.
k Exchange Sales,
100 sb Philo&Erie b6O 28'N
100 eh do 860 2.84
100 eh do 211.1'
200 oh ENO 11 6146
eh do b 5 5146
30 sli do trans(' 511.8
180 eh do 506
4eh do r. trail 513
100 eb do 51.50
200 Bb do 85.41nt 6156
100 fib do BO 511 ti
11200 41 do Ita - 01-N
1100 ig h b6O 51%
gBOARDs,_
1116 Penn It' ' 5634
200 eh do Its 56
100 sh do ()paint 53
10 eh Little Bella .41
1000 phhoading IL rg& in 5115
800 eh do IteStin 5116
MO Ph do Main le 5114
1110_P13IldrEri 24n 281,1
AnAltD.
100 eh 13th&15thRtR 810 24!,
22 shi,lish Val R.
'4 eh Penn R • 5
13 ely Green&Contes le 30
Mend, hut, tie nrnol. oviree(iltiongli^the supply 14 moils,
Orripletmr•ay The hulk ofThe_caledlll riv.l4o
CA4 , I Lit hat bwkaud oulablo, ~.. • , -;-
Cold Cum Patel rely heti tit end I stdioly, With idatee
!lint um iha between 316..4‘ and 1164. 'Ttaite is a
, fulr
tine lochs' mabd and a coed trupPlY. '
Goi erimient Boni ire in good demand among loves
s, owing 01hp: 1 1m:rani ftendener. i? The• poles this
in oruingshow fort icredVantp'of ..hent.4 Per COOL. )
the Itoies stutCnrre ey do remaining etlitionery..
t•'l bo ;13tGek nisirketr.Wair fairly , active, auif
stronger. -city gixes trerO l / 1 1191. with 691e41 Of 'fill* , new
hoods at 102k' and, Vireo at
Re, dug Railroad wan in Tee COMIC titid Bsllo4 were hi ado
sit t1.141181.5i. Poin: l t i iilvan la sold at 50q: ()RIMINI and
dnil oy sit 1s0 ; Leht Valley at 66 4 4, and Phila let phis
and Rea at 2064 latter stock was the elder attrae
,
tlon at the Board.
Camel. Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railroad , Mocks
were firmly held, but no salve Were reporteA.
- ;.-Li4:llwircrerairmneratioAltitiontivrtdriletreen
Make the folleWin_gtlOtittions of the rates of .excliange
to-day at neon': United State. Sired of 1881 kr/ain't;
do. do. 1862,112.4a1124‘; do. de. 1854. , 11241 i 24: do. do.
1866,- 1123.1611234: do. do. 11466.'new, 11431,4114% 4p, do.
1867, , new. 114h's116: do. 1863 do. 1141141 LS;, do. dd.
Vs. 10.404 1138.1.itilvtl1;• L 80year 6 per p eent. currency,
112ilall2g; line C 043 nd Interest hotel'. 19; Gold,
116;4a116,1* 084110• Union Pacific Railroad
lot ht .
. ,Bnds, ,86648d6; Ventral Pacific Railroad‘ 9244931:
Union Pacific Land flrants. 765a776:
Jay Cooke At (;ci. Quote' 1.,0-. - ernment sueurftioe Ito.. to
Jay, cc follow& : Felted States Co. 1331. 117411.714; 6-20's
01 1862, 112)0.1127.;.: do. 1864. 1124112 N ; do. 11936, 1 1 2%:a
11214: do. July.' Vied, 114'4414n; do. 15 1 57.'114Y, , i114:
do 1843. 114.44010,';: Ten-fortice, / 943 4a 10 21(6: Pad:4 6 i
11254n11t1i :
ti. harton.thoith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third ,
street, quote at 11 lb o'clock ea follows : (1014. 116';;;
U. S. Sixes, 18.31, 1171.n117.4: doolo. 5.205, 1862,11'2%a1121‘;
do. do. 1304. 1.24112'4: do. do. W.A. 112.34414' 14 "; • do.
oe. July 1/56.1. 114! , ,e114.1' •;do. do. Ju1y.1147.11454'4114; do.
)ntr. thmi. 114;%a1.18; 111.444., 108.1441033.,; Pori ono, Nees:
Phlllnefelphta Produce Sorket,.
TitCssitsir. May 12 —There is ue movement In settle
to fix quotations. Cloverts worth SUB 50; Timothy, -
- 116 :5:17; and Flessestit2 - 25 per bushel: - "
3 he activity in Flour recorded yeshlrday still oon
tip ties. and lite market is very firm for all descriptions.
The receipts are. small from all sources, and the stock Is
rewired to a low figure. About 1 ; 800 barrels changed
hsnae, • mostly - t ra - framllitree - at * 5-5004 - for 10 ",
WiFeetitln" and Minnesota; 45 50a5 40 for re.nrisylva
__nla,alol-45-fltia for---Indlatra-rinti -- OhicTincluding - 104 -
barrels Lancaster County at et 25 ; 100 harrols,M id-
Clings at g 4 70, end , some fancy lots at 4148 50.' Rye
flour sells in lots as wanted at,46 25. Prices of Corn
Ides! are nominal. - • _
There lea film feeling in Wheat, and the offerings art
vet,. moderate. Pa es of 1,404 - bushels P.eana. Red at
$1 40, and 2,( 1 00 bushels 'Western at' 81 39. Rye is
- stet y (soal-03 for Western, -and--.) 46 ror-Penna.-
Corn illF less art Ito, end the offerings are light. Bales
of 3.1.0 hubbubs Yellow at 4;1 ISal 16. Oats are In
-steady-reortertTrtutl-2,000 finalists - Petnin:sold - at - firatift.: - , -
aict some light at 07o." '
lityky, it looking up. tales of iron-bonutl at $1 10—
now held higher.
nariceto b 7 TelegraPill•
It 4 preltil Plppatels to the Phila. Eveningliulletin.]
Nnw VOWS, May 12. 12$ P. li.—tlotton.—Ttie marmot
this morning was dull and hoary. Sales of about 1.000
Lades.: We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 2.1%
CYlila; 311.1dling Orleans, 24 cents.
4c.—Becelpts. 13,0001 barrels.' The market for
,It eta. no and State Flour is less active. but without
ce
.ertlal change. 7ho demand iapioderate arid- of a job-
Ling character. The sales are 10100 barrels at $4 ?,tha,
lo for Sour; e 4 70a5 CO, for ho. 2; 64 1akt.515 for Sit
pettier; $5 wax p: for State, Extra brands ; $5 foal; 05
for State Vancy do ; 60 .4W 85 for Western Shipping
Extras; Pr, 40..5 7(1 for good to choice spring Wilear.
Extras: 41 5 40410 tor slinneeota.and3oWsExtrarl: 8540..
isr. 75 for Extra Amber Indiana, lo and • litchi- "
gnu; $4 ^sas 111 for Ohio. Indiana and Illincila Superfine;
:5 1, 20 for Ohio Bound lioop,_Extra .C.Shlpplug_l;_
6 5 454 75 - fer - OldiftrirTit - Tirldk brat:lda,' 05 75a6 7.5 for
W h u e VI heat Extra Ohio, Indiana and ktictdgan; $6 75
f 0 for Double Extrado.; es utha 00 for St Louis,
slultio /Extras. 67 10.7 U 0 tor St. Louis, Double
Extras; $8 00a9 75 for St. Louts. Triple Extras;
135 ifiati 19 for Genesee. Extra brands.
_Southern
Flour -IC quiet but steady. The demand to con•
fined chiefly to the . West. Italia and South America trade.
tales of 7.01.0 bbls. at $4 75a3 00 for Baltimore, Alex
andria and Ge,rgetown. mixed to good Superfine;96 40
alO.OO for do., do. Extra, WO 06.10 a
6115 for...Eredericksbarg. and.,_ Petersburg- Country "
86 (tan • Blehmond ---- Country: - Superfine-,
$6 -Zak .ttl for Richmond . Country, Extra 1. $024
7CO for Brandywine ; $5 bsa6 00 for Georgia and
Tenne.see, tfute-rfine; $6 2.5.01 40 for de. do. Extra awl
Flonr 1s (inlet but steady. Sales of 300
Ws. at Marl LO for Fine ; $5 40x5..65 for Super.
fine and E x trot
-Grain—Receipts, Wheat; 42.X0 bushels. Ttis Market fs
firm and without decided change. The deni%nd Is fair
and connned chiefly -to home and Southern trade. The
tole, are 22,0tebushe), No, 2 Milwaukee at $1 Dal 23.
and Nh. 2 Chicago at $1 19a1 21; Amber Winter at $1 36
al 3.5. Corp--flec/4ta, 11,200,bushels.- The -market is-.',
firm send without decided - eliange.- Bales of 3),ol.obush.
new Western at el 125ia1 15Y. afloat.; Old at-411 1.554 a
11630 in sloes and afloat.
- . .
Piusisions--•The.recsipts of .Pork areG3 barrels. .The
saarket 1 - finn, with a good jobbing deruand. Sales, at
- 829 2.5a29 LI for nee' 'Western - Hess. Lard—RoceiPte 410
-pks The market is quiet but steady. We quote prima
steamer at lelialede• •
whi&ky—rtecelpts I . 4Wbbh. The market in held firm;
al 12 is fii'kett; 51 II ts - bid for Western free.
Tallow.quiet but steady. Sales of 30,000 barrels at 934 a
0.1; cents.
seedk—cloyer et el4_LOals. Timothy is firm and
salable at 57 CO. Flax is selling at 52 1382 25.
1 By the American tress AMeciatloul
11.4.1.113101111. Map 12th.--Coffee ii firm. Sales, 2,100
Lags Hantos to arm's. from Hanaplon Roads, prirate
ref ma ;100 bags Rio 273:c. gold, duty paid. •
Cott, nis firm. Good to ordinary at 21a2134e.; Low '
litddlinrirmat - 2234 - a22-21iddlingtrat-2.1 3 4',.
FICUS is firm, quiet ; Super at 85 1A34 ; Extra at
jr 2.t.: Family at $7.
.Corn it firm ; It bite at 81 22a1 =;- -Yellow at 81 L5a116.
Wheat Is firm. hales. 15,0421 bushels Red at 451 23 to
81 CO. Oats dull and steady at dug.: cents.
Pro - vb. - ions- harm:F. - firm; shoulders at Mil': sides at
163:. 17. bulk meat. buyt•rs at 12a15 fur shoulders. Sellers
•r , asking 3. to 3: higher. Lard it. steady at 17.3ia173:.
at to.
Whteky is he.d at 81 10s31 12 for wood and iron
betind.
The New York Alone, Market.
I Fr”tn the New York Herald of to-das. I
LIINES DA . May 111.11.—The clique movement in gold
re tired yesterday wee more marker, to.tlay,and the lead•
ing speculators of the etreet are again enlisted fora
•• hull" campaign in the Gold Room. Their operations
are based remotely on the declining scale ot cotton ex
ports, a Lich may be looked for in the interval to the ar
ti% el of the new crop next eapterither. „Meantime the
foreign bankers have advanced the rate of exchange to
w 'thin a small traction of the specie shipping point.
w the storks of produce and cotton liable to export
on a rice in gold are not so extensive its to materially in
terfere with their plane. Moreover, the situation in
France is purposely exaggerated into one or alarm for
the tut tare peace ot tho Empire, and has produced a
i-ircng feeling in raver of holding gold against the con
titgenries of a popular outbreak. Furthermore, the
London money market to workiag so closely as to very
likely induce an enrollee in the bank rate within the next
tear it cells At Mane the fear of a Funding bill this see
!don is entirely dievi paled.
The leading hankers , again advanced their rates for
foreien exchange, the market beim( almost devoid of
etvemercial bills, while there is a total absence of bond
The demand for national securities was again very ac ,
the, and constituted Gal feature of the day next to the
excited dealings in railway shates. The buyers ware
ncouraged by the firm tone and advance In gold, and
the more cautious classes of speculators, who are loth
to take the risks of violent fluctuations In the railway
list. were large purchasers. The various banking and
moneyed institutions have also bought very heavily, in
anticipation of an unusually easy money market during
the ba lance of the spring and slimmer, the Government
ltat affordinga more secure investment at six yr cent.
thaw is attainable otherwise. The %Ws, leading the
market, touched 114;n.
'I be rate on call again refleeted the abundance of
money now prevailing, in the city: Borrowers un stock
collatends erw freely supplied at five per cent. and the
government dealers at four. Prime houses with choice
collaterals were ablo to borrow as low as four percent.
Before the close of banking hours money was offered in
excess of the demand at live per cent and large balances
went over unemployed. In the commercial market prime
double mane acceptances were selling at six to six and
half per cent. discount.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION /'
111cOAHEN —On the 9th inst., James HcCnhoni late
Alterman, in the 48th year of hie age.
The relatives and friends of the family Oda! the Hope
Huse end Steam Fire Engine Company, NO. 2, are re
eppvtfully invited ' to attend the fnneral, from the resi
dehre No. 739 Sdnth Ninth street, below Fitzwater, ou
Friday morning, at 8 o'clock,. -Service at St. Joseph's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. '
[up THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SEPIIIBLICAN INITINUIRLIES
WILL BE HELD AT T/111 .
• ASSEMBLY BUMPING,
Southwest comer of TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
On - TUESDKY - EVENIN 131,May — IT;1870;14
to elect an Executive Committee to serve tbo ensuing
year.
All active members of th 9 organization are Invited to
participate.
By order of the Executive Committee.
• HENRY 0. HAWKINS, Secretary.
PuiLsbaLritts, May ,10, 1870.
it
Principal Agency for
Butteriek's Unrivalled Patterns
For Ladies, Dfisses, Boys and Little Children,
Cnracenrately and warranted to fit any Mae
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS,
Ladies' Overskirts and Sac:lips, every style,
25 cents.
Misses' and Children's Overskirts and
- Sacques, every_style, 15 and 20 ate.
SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN
Fringes% Gimps, MORO TriMMIMM
' Thaerefaii a.
At ebort - iotico and moderato prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at ; , ;
,
S.F. corner Chestnut and Eteventh Sts.
mh23 w f m Smr , •
- apIitI 4 II2. T ftIJI,PNNI'INE • AND . 1W
h 36 6 barrels Spirits Turpentine ; barrels Palo map
..; in barrels N 0.2 &min, lanclin_g_per stem ll,ls i
ioneek. , ' For pale by EDW. R. 119WL.1111r,, Jo kto.
/front street;
1 t1VA 14114 4 #thillF43-142.51#11180A/t/MALI2:
_Tll.l;')).:' , .. 7 Ki):llr', 4 t() - N:...
THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY
THE nrENDS of : THE TREAT, ACTIVE
A - Reaetien in the Senate
Senator Sumner Favors a Protectorate
=Ma
The pan Domingo reese7.
(Special Vhipiwh to MO . rbilo.Zyetttos Bulletin.)
Asnmoron, May . )2,-The , advocates of
the purchase of San Domiiigo have been very
active during the past ,two days and make
pretensions that tlfere is a majority •in the
Senate now in favor of ratifying the treaty for
the purchase of the Island. They say there
has been a decidcd change in the public sen
timent, and that this reaction is felt in the
-Senate.
• .. . `Senator Stdivart was busily engaged, yester
day;a in malting a, canvass of the Senate to see
o;Nether - a- rnajority - would - vote - to - ratify - the
resty,and_ontoLlifty-onelienators-seeth--Mr
Stewart reports that thirty-one are in favor,of
annexation, and that of the remainder, not in
cluded in his count, at least one-half of them
are in favor of the treaty. If this canvass is
correct, the
_treaty_ stands a good chance et.
being ratified, but its correctness isluestioned •
by-the-Senators-opposed-to such ,a,-ratitication
Some action in .this matter is Ale.sired by the
friends of the Administration at a very early
day, it being represented that the life of Presi
dent Baez is in danger, unless it speediy
disposed of. , •
Senator Sumner, who has been an active
opponent of the treaty, now favors extending
a protectorate overthe Island,.and announces
his readiness td support such a ineasure,which
is understood to be urged by the Administration
in case the treaty now tinder consideration can
not be ratified. Mr. Sumner believes that the
Senate approve of a ..treafy wldelf
has for its only object the extension of a •liro.
tectorate-over. -the. -Islandr-but-this -by no ,- -1
means certain, there being a !very large party::
in the Senate who are oppoti to interfering
in any way with the West I dia Islands.
Trento top Department Special Agenta.
WA MI G TON, May 12.—The President this
morning signed the bill limiting_the number,
of "fl)ei.aaragitrittlio Treasur_y_Departatent=
to filly-three, and dividing them into three,
daSSEII. at salaries ranging from $5 to $lO
per day. • '
of a ed Stater* Steamer. --
Information-leas -received at- the-Navy pe--
partment this morning that the United States
steamer' Quinehaug, Vommander E. Barrett,
Failed from Montevideo on the first of April
for the :United States, intending toste:u on her_.
way home at Bahia, Pernambuco and Para;
. The -receipts of customs for the week end-.
in g May 7, were as follows:
New York $2,971,480. 49
Boston 359,418 96
Philadelphia. 176,775 14
Baltimore. - -147,679-95
Teta] $30 5,35 4 54
Nasal Orders.
Commander Samuel R. Franklin is ordered
to duty as equipment officer at Mare Island
Navy Yard.
-- Ensigrrliathan-17--Barnes Ls ordered to the
Saugus.
Boatswain Herman Peters is ordered to the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Lie_utenan_t-Cotnmander George W. Pigman
ie detached from the Saugus and ordered to
return home.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
Money Market , EaSy—Gold Strong and
Active Governments Lower—Stocks
Firm.
(By the American Press' Association.]
NEw YORK., May 12.—Money is easy at 3 to
5 per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is steady atj.o9galo9} -for
prime bankers' flO days bills.
The gold market is active and strong at 1151
*ll5l. The rates paid for carrying are 41 to (i
per cent.
Government bonds opened firmer, and the
1865 s sold at 115. Later the market receded 1
per cent.
Southern State securities are quiet and firm.
The offering of bonds to the Government
were 54,355.500 at 111.54 to 113.47.
Pacific Railway mortgages are firm at 934
to i 431 for Centrals, and 85/ to 86 for Unions.
Reading. at 102 k to 103 ; Boston, Hartford and
Erie at 6to 61. It Sold at 61 early in the day.
The stock market was Leavy and lower in
the early part of the day—the dedline ranging
from Ito 2. Ohio - and MiSsigsippi was the
chief feature, opening at 401, and declining to
371, and then recovering to 381. Later in the
day the market recovered abciat 1 per cent. in
the general list and firm.
[By the American Press Association.]
PEW lIMIIPSHIRIE.
Fire—Loss 83.(00.
CoNCOItD, May 12.—A fire at the establish
ment of J. F. Browne, this morning, damaged
dry goods to the extent of 53,000, which was
covered by insurance.
rßy the American Press Meociation:l
FORTY•FIBBT CONGRESS.
WASTIINGTOTr, May 12.
SENATE.-Mr. Rice submitted the confer
enestreport en the disagreeing--votes of the
Houses on the Senate bill in relation ,to the
Hot Springs reservation in Arkansas. The
committee recommended that the Senate re
cede, which was agreed to.
Mr. Conkling presented the papers in rela
tion to the churn of Ward Burnett_ •
Mr. Morrill (Me.) introduced a resoluti on,
which was agreed .to, asking from the Presi
dent information in relation'to the organiza
tion of bands of Cheyenne Indians and the
object of such organization, if not incompati
ble.' with the public interests.,
Mr. Wilson made an attempt to get up the
Army Reduction bill, but was met with de
cided opposition, and he withdrew his motion.
The Senate resumed' the' Executive and
Legislative Appropriation bill, the question
being on' tbe_adoption of the amendment
offered by Mr. Williams yesterday, in regard
to gold-refining. !'
Mr. Wilson obtained leave -of absence from
the Sengte•floor for several days. '
_ . .
Mr. Morrill (Maine) asked That the Appro
priation bill be passed over to allow Mr. Wil
son to call up the Army Reduction bill.
Agreed to.
The bill was taken up and the ,first section
was amended so as to reduce thearmy to 30,000
A motion was made to strike out the first
section. .Lost-yeas2-i-nikys-,--417-' .
Mr. Ferry moved,to strike out the
fiTr - thATilis - bliarge of
disabled officers on one ye , r's pay.
Considerable , debate °ensued, and various
amendments were madoto thesection,qtriking
out Several features deemed objectionable.
The queetion then being on striking out the
section as anterided,the motion was not agreed
Rol• • • -
Mr, &terman moved ..toannernd , by itmertilati.
a irrOvirioxi to allow . "carve 'pincer* to 11911
el 1 0,0 1 "9"
, .
REIM
215 O'Olooli
WAS ETON
MEM
FROM . WASHINGTON.
[By the American Preee A esociation.j
Customs Receipts.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Second Session.
F 0 . 11 R T E ON
,
3.0 otch,,Ar...,
PEL 'GRAPH.-
nsgmeire.NlASl
, ACTION ON THE OEORGJL BILL
TI4.E;TARIFF BILL
A.N INIVERgSTING DEBATE
Gen.Sehenek'Makes Some Pointed Remarks
FROM ;WASHINGTON.
• lepeciat Despatch to the Male-Evening
'I he Geoticht Case.
Wastimorost, May 12,--The Reconstruc
tion' Committee did not dispose'orthe Georgia
question to-tidy,asit Was expected they would,
there riet'being a querum of [the members of
the Comtaiittee present, .
• The Tariff 1141.
resurn4 thelconsideration of
the tariff
Fernando Wood asked General Schenck if
it would not be best, in view of the fict that.
-the-hill stood-no-chance - of - going - rough the
House, and was only impeding much weeded
legislation, to recommit or lay the bill aside.
General Schenck, in reply, said that whether
this bill went through or not depended upon
the • opposition, who, in . factious dpirit,
debated every item and thus prolonged the
discustion to - an - interminable length.
If amendments intended only to embar
rass the bill are not offered and
,pressed, he
believed that the remaining sections ofthe bill
could be disposed of within three or four days.
lir. Schenck said, so far as the time was con
cerned, at leant three-fourths Of the bill had
been acted upon. He expressed his intention
to keep the bill beforedbe House until it was
disposed of. Soon atter the House - resumed
the disewsion oh the bill, onelillndred and
twenty-two members, by actual count, were
absent from their seat&
- The Funding Bill.
Mr. Forbes, a Paris banker, was before the
-Ways and Means Committee to:dayiand - made
an extended argument on the Funding bill,
and gave his views as to funding the debt at a
low rate of interest.
Banking Facilities.
At a meeting of the Banking and Currency
Committee, the bill recently reported to the
House providing for additional banking facili-
I ties was discussed, ag well as, the various criti
cisms upon it in the pnblic . fres - s.
The Committee came to the conclusion that
it was not advisable to amend the_ bill In any
but to make aßght for it in its pres
-ent shape before - the -- House.
[By the - Aniencan Press Association.]
Bill to Survey_tho Rappaltannock_itiver,, ,
The House Committee on Commerce, this
morning, azreed to report a bill for the survey
of the Rappahannock river, in Virginia.
The Louisiana Contestants. _ _ _ _
The House Committee on Elections this -
morning agreed to pay the Louisianans who
contested seats in the House the bills which
were ruled out, as follows: Sypher, $3,500;
St. Martin, $2,500; McCrain, 52,000; Hunt,
51,500. • --
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the American Press'Association.]
- 111IAISMACOLIJSE 11'19.
Allowing' Alan.
BOSTON, May 12th.—Francis J. Ahridda,
aged fifty-tu o -years, has been miming from
Maiden nce_Sunday last. It is feared that he
has been foully dealt with.
FROM NEW YORK.
ility the American Prees Association.]
Pedestrianimin.
NEW Work, May 12.—Weizy, the pedes
trian, whois on a _wager to walk one hundred
miles, from one extremity of Long Island to
the other, started yesterday at 7.30 A. M., and
to-day he had traversed sixtv-tive mires, leav
ing 71 hours to walk thirty-tire miles in.
Shipment of Sliver.
The steamer Morro Castle for Havana this
afternoon takes out $lO,OOO in American
silver.
im_Py WrAT I ON b,
Ilenort for the hiledelohia Evening Bulletin.
CA UDEN L M Merritt, Eaton-636 hinle 55
tep niolnesee E 0 Knight & Co.
NIARIDIE BULLETIN
PORT OF PI3ILADELITIA-MAy 12
are - Sea Marino Bulletin on Inside Page. •
`ARRIVED THIB PAY.
Steamer James S Green, Pace, from Richmond, via
Norfolk. with Irides to W P Clyde k Co.
Summer Volunteer. Jones, 24 hours from New York.
with n dee to JohuF
steamer Bristol, Wallace ; 24 hours. from New York,
with noise to W P Clyde Co
Bork B Duffue, Blauvelt. 48 days from Liverpool,
with rodeo to Peter Wright A Sons. April 5, lat 60 16.
len 26 20, during a gale, lost. mizzen masthead and all
aired - led.
Brig L M . Merritt. Eaton, 8 days from Cardenas, with
molasses to E C Knight A Co.
Brig Matthias, Jarvis. 18 days from Triniddd, with
mousses to Geo C Carson A. Co.
% , clir Jona, Paul, 5
r osts to a
da e ys
from
o .
Potomac River, with
ce S a hr p Delaware. LDy iqy. 3C
days from Milton, Del.
with wood to Jae L Bewley & Cc.
Schr ('alista, Spear, 5 days from Vlnalhavon, with
stoup to Lennox A. Burgess.
Fehr nn K irk bridge, Jester, 0 days from Irwin Point.
with cedar pests to Show di Son.
Schr Benny Boat. Kelly, 8 days frost Boston, with
mils, to Mershon &Cloud.
Sehr R W Tnll. Robinson, 8 days from Bucksport,
with ice to Knickerbocker lee Co.
Schr Brandywine. Adams, Newport.
Schr J 8 Weldon: Crowell, Providence.
Mir 11 GI Hand, flood, Providence.
Schr R Law, York, Stottington.
Schr Alexander. Baker, New Haven.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde dt Co.
Tug Cheitipenke. Merribiese:from Baltimore, with Is
tow of barges to IN P Clyde St Co.
BELOW.
Ilark Schamyl..-from—lnutanzae, and two brigs cone
Italian ).—Reported by
as Morshall,.pilot.
(ILEA I THIS DA 1
Sterimer Anthracite. Green. N York, W 81 Baird de Co.
Steamer E N Fairchild,Trout, N York, %V 31 BitirrlACo.
Siemer poverty. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde A Co.
Tug '1 hoe Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with .a tow of
bargee, W P Clyde & Co.
MEISIOILANDik —
Ship Akbar. Lamson, cleared at Now York yostordaY
for Melbourne. ,
. - -
Ship Frio. Debtley, eleareil at New Orleans 6th hist
for II ONTO. Wit h 328 s traltvi cniton .
. .
. . -
Steamer Hansa (Ntill).'Brickenetilin. from Bremen 27th
ult. and Barre 30th, with 4562 passengers, at Now York
yesterday, .
Steamer Helvetia (Br). Grins, from Liverpool April 23
via Queeneravrn 20th. at Now York yesterday.
Steamer Hunter, Harding, hence at Providence 10th
instant.
Steamer Fanittwrreeman, hence at Now York yester
day.
Steamer Holland (Br), Thomas, for Liverpool, cleared
at New York yesterday.
Brie Etta M Tucker. Tucker, hence at. Buenos Ayres
22(1 Mardi via Rio Janeiro. and remained 28th.
. . . ,
Brig . Walter - Howes, Pierce, cleared at Matanzas Ltli
inst. far this ort.
Louiea Blies, Strong, cleared at Matanzas sth
inst. for this port
ettlir, (Use°. Weich, hence for St John, NB. at Holmes'
Bole PM 7th inst.
Sehr Thos Ellis, galley, from ,Soaoonnet for this port,
sailed tram Newport PM
Stenmer Idinneenta. from Liverpool, at New York
yesterday, bronsitt 1182 paseengere.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
The' Sea Buoy,. Pulltpitin Hill Channel, entrance to
Cherleston Enruor. _ha* hoop moved,. and is now:in
range with - beacons-on, Morris lioars-frontliat 7 .
tleet,ako Light NW 081171.1 W in _nye fathoms water.
Charleston, ISC. May 9,1870.. .
_ .
Ileventh
COII . ON — NDTRI.On:::'37 - 11ALES COT
A ; 119 casks Rice. Now landing from otoanan
Wcrabs, from Bavonnab, Ga., and for sal, by coacr•
RAN. IllitlBßl,l, & 111 rhoatont alma.
11 j V
lending; l l 7 M P o
a A n 0 R 7 15,1 (
Pfo S n
r " °8
fromlN NO
n
inn G.,and.for oalo4 ouquit4N, RUSSNLL
111 elmatnnt at.eart.f ,
1/'lO7l ON 1-168 l BALES , - COTTON NOW
auffotttop mr,W yawing, from .Bavannall,
Ga..'and for gala by otitim,g,kx;Au4o.4l4# - *, gq., In
Chsointit vireot.. . . •
. .
FIET-.W
BY :TJ:LII G Ak'f:
Ni l llolllll CAPITAL,
NOMINATION BY THE PRESIDENT
Another Cable Enterprise
PROTECTION TO • SEAMEN
AFFAIRS ,IN NEW YORK
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Press ifogroclation.]
omination.
Wasniwovo*, May 12.—The following to
minations were magicv.l.day : Geo. W. True
to be Surveyor of CustOntS for the District o
Portland, Maine.
The Interoceanle Cable.
The House Committee of Foreign Affairs
met this Morning, and heard the argument by
Cyrus W. Field in few:mot' his interoceanic -
cable enterprise, from. San Francisco - to - Ja”.
pan, via the Sandwich Islands. He now de
slreF, instead of a gift of land, a sulz4idy of live
hundred thousand dollars per, year, for a term
,
ceive any Government aid.
NKr. Davis,
of Massachusetts, returned from a visit to the
East last night, and was in his seat this morn
ing.
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill.
The Committee on Commerce of the House
this morning discussed at- lengtfil-the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill. The bill will
probably he perfected at the next meeting of
the committee.
Protection of Seamen.
. The House Committee on Commerce to-day
considered the House bill No 1919, for the
appointment of Shipping . Commissioners and
for the protection of seainen. They appointed
a sub-committee to go over the bill and make
recommendations to the general committee.
FROM NEW YORK.
Illy the - Amenean riuue Association.l
Prisoner Discharged.
New YORK, May 12.—Thomas .Tohnson,
_whose_extrailition is asked -for-by-the-British
Comm], for murder on the high shag, was dis
charged to-day by the United States Commis
sioner, who ruled that the _Ashburton Treaty
Only covered cases of murder. This crime
mnst' be considered manslaughter, or at all
events a less degree of homicide than murder.
American Bible Society.
At_the American Bible Society anniversary
to-day, addresses _were delivered by mission
aries I-bowing that great progress has been
made in introducing the Bible in remote coun
tries during thepalt year. The receipts were
larger than any previous year, amounting to
over 5747,000. - Irearly3oo,ookßibles have been
distributed in over 500 languages. The total
number of books issued during the year • was
1,330,641.--
(By the American Press Association.]
FORTY-FIRST CONGIRE,OB. .
'Second Session.
Housx.—Mr. Jones introdueeffal resolution
reit:nesting - the Secretary of - War to transmit
to the House the report_of 8.1 0 . Dalin. on the
survey of the Arkansas river. Adopted.
The Speaker announced- Messrs. Keliey,
Butler and Niblack as the Conference Com
mittee on the disagreeing vote on the Pension
.A ppropriation bill.
Mr. Hays, on leave, made a personal expla
nation, defending himself from--a newspaper
attack, which, he said, was instigated by one
Horatio King, a claim agent in this city., He
denounced - Ring's - statement as false,deelarink
it sprang from an unsuccessful attempt to
use him (Hays) in some_ of his greedy anti un
scrupulous schemes.
Mr. Laflin, from the Committee on Print
ing, introduced a revolution to print thirty
five hundred extra copies of the report of the
'United States Naval observatory on the total
eclipse of the sun in August last, five hun
dred to be elistributed to the scientific, educa
tional and literary institutions. Adopted.
MT. Dawes, from,the Committee on Appro
priations, submitted a joint resolution making
an appropriation to pay the Hudson's Bay and
Puget Sound claims, under the award made
by the Commissioners last year. He sub
sequently withdrew it.
Mr. Sargent introduced a bill to extend th e
previsions of the preemption laws to the Ter
ritory of Colorado. Passed.
The following bills were introduced and re
ferred:
By Mr. Stokes, to relieve certain citizens of
Tennessee from political disabilities. To the
Committee on Reconstruction.
By Mr. Davis, to prevent and punish elec
tion frauds. To the Committee on Elections.
By Mr. Poland, to amend the act giving pro
tection to persons who may discover deposits
of guano. To the Committee on the Re vision
of the 'Laws.
To enualize bounties paid to soldiers cif
the United States. To the Committee on Pet
sions.
Mr. Schenck moved that the House go into
Committee of the Whole ou the Tariff bill.
Mr. Wood appealed to Mr. Shenck not to ,
press hiA motion. Other bills of great-i nn penance are awaiting action. We have been
working at the • Tariff bill more than four
weeks, and have only disposed of twenty out
the fifty pages. Be asked Mr. Schenck whether
he intended to waste snore time on a measure
which could not pass the House. and which,
even if it should get through, would not even
be considered in the Senate.
Mr. Schenck said he purposed to do his
duty as Chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means, which was to press the tariff bill.
According to the best process of reasoning
i
they had, n point of fact, disposed of more
than two-thirds of the bill. Iron, steel, cot
tons, &c., bad been passed upon, and better
progress would be made with the balance of
the articles on the list. His motion was then
agreed to, and the following paragraphs were
agreed upon as reported in .the bill, several
amendments being rejected.
On nickel, forty cents a pound.
On alloy of nickel with copper, and on nickel
oxide, thirty cents a pound.
On nickel matter or speiss,twonty cents a
poun
Ou ores of nickel, ten per centum ad valorem.
On itlbata or white metal, Argentine, Ger
man
SIIV - er, and the — like mixed metals, - forty
per centum ad valorem.
On mannfactures or articles of nickel, al
bats or white metal, argentine; German sil
ver, and the like mixed metals, forty-five per
cent , od valorem.
Mr. Butler moved to include in the last par
agraph aluminium and its alloys.
FURS, &C
FURS ON STORAGE. -
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
1212 CIIESTNUT STREET,
Beg to inform the Ladies that they are now pronaredt
receive PUBS ON STORAGE through the Bummer
guirenteetug them against lose by Fire and Iduth,tt
trifling expense.
, K. (So F. K. WOMRATH,
_ ( 1212 Chem...vial titteet.__
trilk : 33i VP Inn rp
GEO:.L , 11AYES . & CO
i ftt thr GI rria sruitEr. ,
-` I '* hifiteo MEN I .2.LOWEILS;
LAINIENT , SyIiI L 411 r
1110,1YN'Elbvilif P ITAT FRAISIES,
A* A - vianic 0n2A11.41, eater'
• •
"UP 11 0 L STE RV
critErrorsmos
j9it
t .
CEL;k l 433Fllirto CORA - TIM Or's -1---
WORSTED TAPISSERIt
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS,
All with Suitable Trimming&
LACE cir, T N S
4:30 O'Clock.
I. E. liVAMtA'nO,
No. 719 OHESTNIIT EITREETe
LOUISVILLE and'NASHVILLE,R-.Y.
FIRST MORTGAGE 7"S.
Baying sold our first lot of ' . • '
We heg to announce we have bought a limited amount
which no are prepared - to - offer at
.
g 0 •
Oolebrookdale First Mortgage O's
- - - - Free from
AND
Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7'a,
Free from all lazes.
Fitiladelpbia_and Beading Railroad-CO.
I]oinEx_]Er_,,sr, co.
ap2l3 tf firt •
TAMES S. NEWBOLD 8c SON,
u BROKERS AND
• - -GENERAL -1r INA *MAT, AfiENTB / -
MSS m rp ap§ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREIT.
A. Ci - BRYSON & CO •
A. O. BRYSON &,CO.
A. C. - BRYSON & C 0.,.
A. C. BRYSON k CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & C 0.,,
• A. C. BRYSON Az CO.,
. BRYSON CO., -
- 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St:
607 Chestnut St., & 604 Jayne. St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St:
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
err Chestnut St. dr 604 - .7s.y . ne St.
(Bulletin Bilildint
Printers., Philadelphia ' )
Book and Jo
Book and Job Printeits. •
Book and Job Printers, '
Book and Job Printers,
• Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
Workmen Skillful. . Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
SITS US A TRIAL.
01 1 714 17S A TRIAL.
GIVE US A.TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
- GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
OFFICE—No. 111 South FOURTH St.
Organized to provide Lite Insurance, among mashers
of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. good risks of any de
nomination solicited. •
___Polinieolreadyieenedexcoadiug
TEN „MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Thiris a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled
to the special conildence of the community.
Perfect Security. Low Rates.
Small Expenses.
These conditions enable a company to giro adyantag a
which cannot be sttipassed. • . .
Policies Issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan.
Statistics show that the average mortality of Friend!
is nearly 2t per cent. loss than that of the general ion's
lotion. • . . . ,
A LOW' RATE OF MORTALITY
Cl/CAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL' COMPANY.
6112 2A4 26trp6
CORN EXCIIANGE FLOUR
,RILLS,
aral y-ab s Bakers'. _Llour,
NIANUFA.CITUIt.ED int
E. V. MAO 0 tril' J r ,
Every(BAtior,lllarfiel worrweitaal.
mll3O iv fm , •
Superior .
RICE . NOW" AVE"
ino from atearner Wyaming from Savanas4.4l*.,___
and for sale by LOarliAN,RtliiSk.bL CO.,lllotnegri-- ,
mut etreet. .
cußTAri4iTinimm
New and Special Patterns,
MiSONJO HALL,
FINANCIAL.
si l ooo,ooo l
And Accrucdnlnteiat from April 'lst added
WE AISO OYER
Both gnaranteed,-Principal and Interest, by the ,
PRINTINbr.
THE
PROVIDENT
PFILADELPHIA,
Low Rate of Mortality.
2136 Market Street.-
Purely Mutual,